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Very useful in some parts of 61 especially if it is 50” or less.Assuming that I draw an archery elk tag for GMU 61 this fall, "Do I haul my Polaris ATV to Colorado?" I have heard yes from 1 hunter. I have heard no from another. I have never been in the unit, so I don't know the terrain or regulations. It would be licensed and insured.
Took 15 for a resident last year. I think it's the 4th highest point archery unit.
yes, a lot of helpful/convenient uses for an atv there, over 50" will restrict that some, but I would personally take it if it's not too much of a dazzle to drag out there.Assuming that I draw an archery elk tag for GMU 61 this fall, "Do I haul my Polaris ATV to Colorado?" I have heard yes from 1 hunter. I have heard no from another. I have never been in the unit, so I don't know the terrain or regulations. It would be licensed and insured.
yesAssuming that I draw an archery elk tag for GMU 61 this fall, "Do I haul my Polaris ATV to Colorado?" I have heard yes from 1 hunter. I have heard no from another. I have never been in the unit, so I don't know the terrain or regulations. It would be licensed and insured.
Yep, that is oakbrush, abundant in 61.Last September I helped a friend haul one out of a nasty canyon.
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Mine is a 48" or less.yes, a lot of helpful/convenient uses for an atv there, over 50" will restrict that some, but I would personally take it if it's not too much of a dazzle to drag out there.
Thanks for the link. MarkStart here: https://ndismaps.nrel.colostate.edu/index.html?app=HuntingAtlas
Scroll down left hand column, check boxes for BLM trails, Motor Vehicle Use, Hunter reference. You will see maps that show all open roads and motorized trails, including trails w 50" width restriction. Also unit boundaries, topo maps, campgrounds, water, seasonal closures which won't be a thing during Sept, and lots of wildfire mapping. Good luck, it is a great elk unit. Randy did an episode of his rifle elk hunt in 61 a couple years ago, it is on Youtube.
Very nice, glad you were in on that.Last September I helped a friend haul one out of a nasty canyon.
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I wasn’t there for the hunt but I told them to call in they needed help hauling it out. We were glad for the burn a few years back because it would have been a lot more trouble in full sized oakbrush. A bonus was there were three dusky grouse at my vehicle when we got done which I took home with me. The bull scored 336 And change.Very nice, glad you were in on that.
No, it's not a problem. I have a nice 6' x 8' tilt bed trailer for it. Thanks for the input. MarkVery nice, glad you were in on that.
Unless something has changed, non-res hunters are required to get an "out of state atv permit" for their atvs and side by sides. To me it just seems like a way to milk a few more dollars from non-res hunters but last time I was cow hunting in 61 the wardens were actually checking to make sure people had them.Assuming that I draw an archery elk tag for GMU 61 this fall, "Do I haul my Polaris ATV to Colorado?" I have heard yes from 1 hunter. I have heard no from another. I have never been in the unit, so I don't know the terrain or regulations. It would be licensed and insured.
The Colorado OHV Registration Program fees fund trail maintenance, construction, trailheads, parking areas, trail signs, maps, and land acquisition. It also enables law enforcement personnel to identify and return stolen vehicles, encourages safe and responsible OHV use, and promotes respect for public lands.Unless something has changed, non-res hunters are required to get an "out of state atv permit" for their atvs and side by sides. To me it just seems like a way to milk a few more dollars from non-res hunters but last time I was cow hunting in 61 the wardens were actually checking to make sure people had them.
i could be wrong, but my understanding is that all atv's/utv's must have a trail sticker on Forest service roads & BLM roads. Not just non-residents. cost is around $25The Colorado OHV Registration Program fees fund trail maintenance, construction, trailheads, parking areas, trail signs, maps, and land acquisition. It also enables law enforcement personnel to identify and return stolen vehicles, encourages safe and responsible OHV use, and promotes respect for public lands.
Residents have to have a ‘permit’ too, we pay the same price as non residents. $25.Unless something has changed, non-res hunters are required to get an "out of state atv permit" for their atvs and side by sides. To me it just seems like a way to milk a few more dollars from non-res hunters but last time I was cow hunting in 61 the wardens were actually checking to make sure people had them.
But you do pay tax on the fuel you purchase here for maintenance, construction and signs on Colorado’s roads and highways.I already pay to register my atv in my home state, just like I do my car. But when I drive my car into Colorado, I'm not forced to buy another non-resident registration permit for my car to pay for maintenance, construction, and signs on Colorado's roads and highways. Just saying.
It’s $25. If you think it’s too much leave your ATV/UTV at home.To me it just seems like a way to milk a few more dollars from non-res hunters